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TR.EES 
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Thuya  globosa.    Globe  Arborvit^.  A  round, 
ball-like  form.  doz.  100 
10  to  15  inches,  plant  10  to  12 
ifiches  apart  $2  50    $15  00 
15  to  20  inches,  very  heavy  plants 
that  go  15  to  20  inches  apart.  7  50  55  00 
TSUGA  Canadensis.  Hemlock  Spruce.  A  rapid 
grower  in  any  soil ;  very  hardy,  and  unsurpassed 
in  beauty  as  a  hedge  plant.  By  trimming  it 
can  be  made  dense  and  bushy.  Particularly 
good  for  high  hedges.  The  dense  young  growth 
is  feathery  and  graceful.  It  makes  a  splendid 
hedge.  doz.  100 
12  to  18  in. ;  plant  10  to  12  in.  apart.  $3  50  $20  00 
18  to  24  in. ;  plant  10  to  12  in.  apart.   4  50     25  00 
3  to  4  feet,  natural  form  ;  plant  2 
feet  apart   10  00     75  00 
4  to  5  feet, natural  form;  plant  2  to 
2h  feet  apart   15  00    100  00 
3  to  4  feet,  sheared,  bushy  and 
heavy  ;  2  to  2 J  feet  apart  .  .  .  15  00    100  00 
4  to  5  feet,  sheared,  bushy  and 
heavy  ;  2^  feet  apart   21  00    150  00 
EVERGREEN  SHRUBS 
AZALEA  amoena.  A  strong,  dense-growing  little 
plant  that  has  tiny  leaves  that  turn  a  beautiful 
bronze  in  winter.  In  April  or  May  it  is  aglow 
with  a  multitude  of  small  claret-colored  flowers. 
It  thrives  in  open  or  shady  places.  It  makes  a 
beautiful  edging  or  border.  ^02.  lOO 
12  to  15  inches,  very  bushy  ;  plant 
15  to  18  inches  apart    .  .   .  .  $10  00    $75  00 
15  to  20  inches,  very  bushy  ;  plant 
18  to  24  inches  apart  ....  15  00  100  00 
BUXUS  suffruticosa.  Box  Edging.  This  is  the 
familiar  and  popular  dwarf  Box  Bush,  which  is 
so  much  used  as  an  edging  to  walks,  and  is  val- 
ued in  all  formal  and  old-fashioned  plantings. 
We  have  a  splendid  stock  of  American-grown 
plants  to  offer.  The  larger  size  will  give  imme- 
diate results.  100  1,000 
5  to  6  inches  ;  should  go  2  to  3 
inches  apart  $7  00    $50  00 
6  to  8  inches  ;  should  go  2  to  2 
inches  apart   15  00    100  00 
ILEX  crenata.  Japanese  Holly.  A  very  de- 
sirable hedge  plant,  but  not  reliably  hardy  in 
cold,  exposed  places. 
10  to  15  inches  ;  should  go  10  to  12  inches  apart. 
$5  per  doz.,  $40  per  100. 
DECIDUOUS  HEDGE  PLANTS 
ACER  Tataricum  ginnala.  Siberian  Maple. 
This  little  tree  is  a  strong,  hardy  grower.  The 
foliage  is  handsome,  and  turns  a  brilliant  scarlet 
in  the  autumn.  Its  dense,  compact,  twiggy 
growth  makes  it  admirably  adapted  for  tall 
screens  or  for  forming  natural  borders.  Will 
attain  a  height  of  about  15  feet  at  maturity. 
DOZ.  100 
-  3  to  4  feet ;  plant  18  inches  apart  .  $3  50    $25  00 
4  to  5  feet ;  plant  2  feet  apart  .  .   6  00     35  00 
70 
BERBERIS  Thunbergii.  Japanese  Bar- 
berry. One  of  the  best  hedge  plants  in  cul- 
tivation.  A  good,  hardy  grower  of  low, 
dense  growth.  The  slender  branches  are 
prickly  with  small  thorns,  and  tend  to  make 
a  defensive  hedge  that  few  animals  will  at- 
tempt to  penetrate.  It  grows  rapidly  to  a  height 
of  about  4  feet,  withstands  shearing  and  becomes 
more  dense  and  compact  when  so  treated.  It  is 
particularly  ornamental  ;  tiny,  brilliant  leaves 
adorn  it  in  spring  and  summer.  In  autumn  the 
foliage  is  a  bright  crimson  that  makes  a  gorgeous 
showing ;  when  it  falls  a  profusion  of  scarlet 
berries  are  revealed  upon  the  branches  and  re- 
main unmolested  through  the  winter.  We  rec- 
ommend it  highly. 
12  to  18  inches;  plant  10  doz.       100  1,000 
inches  apart  $2  50    $15  00  $120  00 
18  to  24  inches;  plant  12 
inches  apart   3  00     18  00    150  00 
2  to  3  feet;  plant  12  to  15 
inches  apart   4  00     25  00    200  OO 
B.  vulgaris.  Common  Barberry.  A  slightly 
taller  grower  than  the  Japanese  variety,  of  more 
erect  habit  and  larger  foliage. 
2  to  3  feet;  plant  12  to  15  inches  apart;  $3.50  per 
doz.,  $20  per  100. 
var.  purpurea.    Purple-leaved  Barberry. 
DOZ.  100 
12  to  18  in.;  plant  10  in.  apart  .  .  $2  00  $12  00 
18  to  24  in.; plant  12  in.  apart  .  .  2  50  15  00 
2  to  3  feet;  plant  12  to  15  inches 
apart   3  50     20  00 
CARPINUS  Betula.  European  Hornbeam.  A 
small,  twiggy  tree,  not  unlike  the  Beech  in  ap- 
pearance. It  is  useful  in  tall  screens  and  hedges. 
The  dry  leaves  are  retained  all  winter.  A  very 
satisfactory  plant. 
2  to  3  feet ;  plant  15  to  18  inches  apart ;  $3.50 
per  doz.,  $15  per  100. 
CRAT^GUS  cordata.  Washington  Thorn.  A 
desirable  species  flowering  in  June,  coloring 
brightly  in  the  fall,  and  hung  with  red  fruit  well 
into  winter.  The  thorns  and  habit  make  it  a 
defensive  and  ornamental  hedge. 
4  to  5  feet ;  plant  18  to  20  inches  apart ;  $8  per 
doz.,  $50  per  100. 
C.  Crus  Galli.  Cockspur  Thorn.  Neat  in  appear- 
ance, of  strong  growth  ;  very  hardy,  and  much 
used  for  hedging  and  grouping.  The  thorny 
branches  grow  out  horizontally.  The  leaves  color 
brilliantly  in  autumn.  Bright  scarlet  or  orange- 
colored  fruits.  DOZ.  100 
-  2|  to  3  feet;  plant  12  to  15  inches 
apart  $4  50    $20  00 
3  to  4  feet,  very  heavy;  plant  18 
to  20  inches  apart   7  00     40  00 
4  to  5  feet,  very  heavy;  plant  2  ft. 
apart   9  00     50  00 
CYDONIA  Japonica.  Japanese  Quince.  An  old- 
fashioned  hedge  plant  that  bursts  out  with  scar- 
let or  pink  flowers,  during  the  first  warm  days 
of  spring. 
12  to  18  inches  (seedlings);  plant  8 inches  apart ; 
$3.50  per  100. 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
